Jindo Dog Pins and Buttons
Description: Does your Jindo rule your life? Is your Jindo the king or queen of your home (or at least thinks he or she is)? Does everyone treat your Jindo dog like a prince or princess? If so, then this is the perfect shirt to show the relationship between you and your Jindo. Makes a great gift for someone obsessed with their Jindo or just loves the Jindo breed.
Description: Jindo silhouette on a retro vintage style distressed background, a great way to show your love for your Jindo. A perfect gift for any Jindo dog owner or Jindo lover. Original design by Miller Sye, hundreds of dog breeds available, click on the Miller Sye brand name to find more breeds.
Description: A black background with white text at the top reading "STUBBORN" and yellow text reading "JINDO TRICKS". Below are eight square panels, each containing a black silhouette of a dog and accompanying text. The panels read: "SIT", "COME", "FETCH", "FETCH", "DOWN", "WTF", "", and "STAY" with a dot.
Description: A black background with white and yellow text. The top reads "STUBBORN" in white. Below that, "JINDO" is in large yellow capital letters. Underneath is "TRICKS" in white capital letters. Scattered around the bottom are white rounded rectangles with command words like "SIT", "COME", "FETCH", "DOWN", "WTF", and "STAY". Silhouettes of Jindo dogs are placed to the right of "COME", "DOWN", and "STAY".
Description: The Jindo is hailed for its athleticism and loyalty. In 1993, an 83 year-old woman on Jindo island sold her dog to a man who lived 180 miles away and the dog was so devoted it escaped its new owner and ran the full distance to be reunited. This story is beloved among Koreans, being retold in cartoons, books, and even as a memorial statue! The Jindo dog is the 53rd national treasure of South Korea and as a result it's illegal to export Jindos outside of the country. All Jindo dogs existing abroad are either owned by South Korean citizens or mixed breeds.
Description: The Jindo is hailed for its athleticism and loyalty. In 1993, an 83 year-old woman on Jindo island sold her dog to a man who lived 180 miles away and the dog was so devoted it escaped its new owner and ran the full distance to be reunited. This story is beloved among Koreans, being retold in cartoons, books, and even as a memorial statue! The Jindo dog is the 53rd national treasure of South Korea and as a result it's illegal to export Jindos outside of the country. All Jindo dogs existing abroad are either owned by South Korean citizens or mixed breeds.
